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Back Issues
[
Friday, June 16, 1995
]
ARL marks new move toward private sector
A baby girl born at the University's Hershey Medical Center in the 1970s had a problem, Andrew Vavreck told a group in the Applied Research Lab's (ARL) auditorium. Pointing to a picture on the projector screen, the head of the Technology Transfer Office told how the oxygen flowing into her incubator was not regulated properly, and she developed cataracts.
To ease housing debate, Council digs land trusts
The latest State College Borough housing proposal may already be in its "embryonic" stage, but the Undergraduate Student Government is still trying to conceive of it.
Gearhart bids fond farewell to University
The Senior Vice President for Development and University Relations, G. David Gearhart, announced yesterday that he will be leaving the University.
Schreyer house constructs controversy
When President-elect Graham Spanier arrives at the University in September, he will have a nice house to come home to, even if some say it may be at the expense of his new home's historic integrity.
Physics 201 fails to make the grade
Lori Green had no way of knowing that when she scored 80 percent on a Physics 201 pretest last semester that she would get a D in the course.
Police Log
How sweet it is: Red Wings against the Devils
My Opinion: Michael Palm
Forced to teach
Collegian Editorial: Students deserve more for tuition but Lawless bill is not the answer
Getting whipped by the University's English department
My Opinion: Jason Cherkis
Letters to the editor
Annie starts local theater group's fortieth season
The stage is small. The actors, mostly non-professionals, sing and dance and act to the best of their ability. Outside, crickets are chirping. Occasionally a whiff of skunk wafts into the theater. No, this is definitely not Broadway. This isn't even off-off Broadway. But the State College Community Theatre at the Boal Barn Playhouse is one of the more unusual and fascinating theatrical experiences offered to people in the area.
Season opener is a pleasant, entertaining experience
The sun'll come out, Tomorrow! Bet yer bottom dollar that, Tomorrow, there'll be sun! Yes, these lyrics, familiar to anyone who hasn't been cooped up in an orphanage for the past fifteen years, belong to the one and only Little Orphan Annie, the spunky, carrot-topped heroine of Annie, the musical now playing at the Boal Barn Playhouse.
Thrilling performances by Eastwood, Streep make film
I didn't cry during The Bridges of Madison County. Neither did my friend who saw it with me. But, and this is an important 'but', we both came awfully close. Based on the book by Robert James Waller that, for reasons known only to God, is still on the best seller list, Bridges is an old-fashioned tear-jerker.
Two-man show
One play. Two men. Twenty characters. All three combined with humor, chaos and excellent acting are portrayed in Pennsylvania Centre Stage's adoptation of Greater Tuna.
